Podcasts about Pike Place Market

A Tacoma grandmother was hit in the face by a pellet gun at Seattle’s Pike Place Market. Portland is doing its best to oust ICE from the city. // LongForm: GUEST: Former Island County GOP Chair Tim Hazelo on his ongoing legal battle for violating a mask mandate. // Quick Hit: The wrongful death climate change lawsuit is shameful, exploitative political theater. Seattle is facing another legal challenge for its mandatory housing affordability program.

Local officials react to the Supreme Court’s decision on the authority of Trump’s executive orders, the ban on car traffic in Pike Place Market has been extended, and Seattle Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh will be hitting home runs on a big stage next month. It’s our daily roundup of top stories from the KUOW newsroom, with host Patricia Murphy. We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. Tap here to make a gift and keep Seattle Now in your feed. Got questions about local news or story ideas to share? We want to hear from you! Email us at seattlenow@kuow.org, leave us a voicemail at (206) 616-6746 or leave us feedback online.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John and crew took the light rail down to Seattle and took in Pike Place Market and the aquarium!

Witnesses said a bystander in the right place at the right time jumped in to stop a gunman who shot two people near Pike Place Market in downtown Seattle.The shooting suspect was just 16, and KOMO News has learned that he teamed up with several accomplices to confront a group of young people around 10 p.m. Wednesday at First Avenue and Union Street, in the heart of the city's tourism district.As the gunfire began, a man with his own firearm stepped out of the shadows and killed the teenage shooter. The medical examiner has since identified the deceased as Kale Vaughn Kellen Nusbaum. All three people were shot in front of the Four Seasons hotel, and many of the rounds struck a condominium building across the street.

One victim is dead after a shooting at Pike Place Market. Catholic bishops are suing Washington State over it’s clergy reporting law. Idaho is bringing back firing squads. // LongForm: GUEST: Dan Kinley is a local business owner that is considering moving out of state due to the high costs of operating a business in Washington. // Quick Hit: Someone made a Nazi salute at Folklife. The Supreme Court unanimously ruled to reduce the judiciary’s power on environmental policy.

Thousands of protesters hit the streets of Western Washington yesterday for May Day. Vendors at Pike Place Market say they are feeling the pain from tariffs. The April jobs report exceeded expectations. It turns out that Kilmar Abrego Garcia may have been a human trafficker. // A Democrat Congresswoman is very upset that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has a makeup studio. // Joe and Jill Biden will appear on ‘The View’ next week.

In this episode Ethan, Nic, and Sully discuss the closure of Pike Place Market to cars, LA Metro's light rail expansion to LAX, and the idea of Freedom Cities. They explore housing challenges in cities like Baltimore and Philadelphia, the HLA lawsuit in Los Angeles, and the difficulty of making public transit profitable. The conversation highlights the importance of headways, accountability in urban planning, and balancing the roles of cars, transit, and AI in city governance.Send us a question: radiofreeurbanism@gmail.comPatreon: patreon.com/RadioFreeUrbanism Instagram: https://rb.gy/ezn9rzSully: https://www.youtube.com/@SullyvilleEthan: https://www.youtube.com/@climateandtransitNic: https://www.youtube.com/@nicthedoorLinksBest Side Cycling - Car Free Pike Place: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aVCvnZnqyEIFreedom Cities: https://tinyurl.com/2z8carjbHLA Lawsuit: https://www.streetsforall.org/blog/first-hla-lawsuit

Mayor Harrell announces new climate measures, Pike Place Market goes temporarily car-free, and the Seattle Kraken are looking for a new head coach, again. It’s our daily roundup of top stories from the KUOW newsroom, with host Paige Browning. We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. Tap here to make a gift and keep Seattle Now in your feed. Got questions about local news or story ideas to share? We want to hear from you! Email us at seattlenow@kuow.org, leave us a voicemail at (206) 616-6746 or leave us feedback online.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With Earth Day 2025 here, Donnovan took a trip to Seattle for a visit to the home of the Kraken: Climate Pledge Arena. After catching some fish at Pike Place Market, he went up to the arena to learn more about their goal of being the most progressive, responsible and sustainable arena in the world. Climate Pledge Arena's Goal: https://www.climatepledgearena.com/sustainability/ The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Former journalist and VC firm content expert Coral Garnick Ducken returns to the studio to help us understand the top business stories of the week!Top Stories1. Two new grocery stores, one restaurant closesTrader Joe's draws hundreds to line up for grand opening (Seattle Times)PCC says downtown Seattle store to reopen this summer (Seattle Times)Virginia Inn, Seattle restaurant that predates Pike Place Market, will close (Seattle Times)2. Status of venture funding in Q1Seattle venture funding surges in first quarter (PSBJ)Filing: Seattle VC firm Ascend raising third fund to back more startups in Seattle and beyond (GeekWire)Seattle's newest investment group aims to break down silos between angel investors, VCs, founders (GeekWire)3. Blue Origin lands DOD contract (and women flight)Blue Origin lands $2.8 billion contract with DOD (PSBJ)Blue Origin's all-female space mission sends celebrities and scientists on a suborbital trip (GeekWire and elsewhere)4. Microsoft & Amazon want to remove middle managementMicrosoft reportedly eyes layoffs targeting middle managers (PSBJ)Amazon CEO Jassy blasts company bureaucracy in shareholders letter (Seattle Times)5. The future of content consumption with AIThe future of media is intelligent and interactive: How AI will change how we consume content (GeekWire)About guest co-host Coral Garnick Ducken - Digital Editor, Madrona:Prior to her current role as Digital Editor for Seattle VC firm Madrona, she was a content writer for Blueprint Technologies. Before that she was the Associate Editor at Puget Sound Business Journal after leaving Seattle Times as a business reporter. Coral earned her masters degree in Journalism from Columbia University.About host Rachel Horgan:Rachel is an independent event producer, emcee and entrepreneur. She worked for the Business Journal for 5 years as their Director...

There's no one way to do the West Coast — and that's what makes it so exciting! From buzzing cities to jaw-dropping landscapes, this part of the USA has something for everyone. And honestly? Each place could have its own episode!

There's no one way to do the West Coast — and that's what makes it so exciting! From buzzing cities to jaw-dropping landscapes, this part of the USA has something for everyone. And honestly? Each place could have its own episode!

Welcome to another episode of The McGuffin Show

Pike Place Market stands up to activists and cancels an event comparing Japanese internment to ICE deportations. Suddenly a Democrat wants to tackle police pursuits? A new bill would ban Washington’s law enforcement agencies from using dogs to track down dangerous wild animals. // Big Local: A longtime Ruston bar is closing up shop after the city banned late-night alcohol sales. Thanks to Trump’s Executive Order, Bremerton shipyard is ditching its DEI programs. A Tacoma comic book store that is know for its affinity for BIPOC and queer content is closing. // You Pick the Topic: Clay Travis stunned a panel at University of Chicago when he offered his theory as to why Democrats are losing support among men.

Former tech executive LLance Kezner shares how he turned his passion for home cooking into Millie's Sipping Broth, a specialty food brand offering savory, health-conscious beverages in tea bag form. LLance discusses his journey from corporate leadership to entrepreneurship, the challenges of scaling a food business, and the milestone of landing his award-winning product on Walmart shelves nationwide. Show Notes Page: https://www.thehowofbusiness.com/555-llance-kezner-kitchen-to-shelf/ In this episode, LLance Kesner, a former tech executive turned food entrepreneur, shares his journey from the corporate world to launching Millie's Sipping Broth, a specialty food brand that is now available in Walmart stores nationwide. LLance discusses how he and his wife, Lori, took a simple idea—creating a healthier, more convenient alternative to bouillon cubes—and turned it into an innovative product that combines the comfort of broth with the convenience of tea bags. LLance walks us through the early days of developing the product in their kitchen, validating demand at Seattle's Pike Place Market, and navigating the complex world of food manufacturing and retail. He also shares the challenges of scaling, including finding the right co-packer, securing funding, and ultimately winning Walmart's highly competitive “Golden Ticket” opportunity. Key Takeaways: Start fast, learn fast: LLance emphasizes the importance of getting a product to market quickly and refining based on real customer feedback. “Don't waste any time, don't overthink it. Really focus on the simplest application of your product and get it in front of people who might buy it.” Solve a real problem: Millie's Sipping Broth fills a gap in the beverage market—offering a savory, low-calorie alternative to coffee, tea, and hot cocoa. “We were selling broth in the middle of summer, in 100-degree heat, and people were buying it. That's when we knew we had something special.” Scaling smartly: LLance explains why finding the right retail partners at the right time is crucial and how their online success, including being featured by Weight Watchers International, helped prepare them for mass distribution. Now available in over 2,500 Walmart locations, Millie's Sipping Broth is a testament to the power of persistence, product-market fit, and strategic partnerships. This episode is hosted by Henry Lopez. The How of Business podcast focuses on helping you start, run and grow your small business. The How of Business is a top-rated podcast for small business owners and entrepreneurs. Find the best podcast, small business coaching, resources and trusted service partners for small business owners and entrepreneurs at our website https://TheHowOfBusiness.com

Feliks Banel's guest on this live broadcast of CASCADE OF HISTORY is author, historian and activist Frank Abe on the Day of Remembrance controversy at Pike Place Market, discussing history and context of Japanese American incarceration and the current political environment. We also listened to three different versions of "Battle of New Orleans" in a special "War of 1812 Pop Culture Smackdown" pitting Johnny Horton against Jimmie Driftwood, and shared a few other audio surprises especially for our listeners in Canada. This LIVE broadcast of CASCADE OF HISTORY was originally presented at 8pm Pacific Standard Time on Sunday, February 16, 2025 via SPACE 101.1 FM and streaming live via space101fm.org at historic Magnuson Park - formerly Sand Point Naval Air Station - on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle.

The Head and The Heart have been gaining fans ever since they formed way back in 2010. Their debut album has been streamed billions...literally billions of times, they performed all over the world including a phenomenal show in Pike Place Market for over 30,000 people. They've had 5 studio albums and they're getting ready to release their 6th. Tyler Williams their drummer was nice enough to stop by the show! Doc and Tyler talk about living in Richmond, starting out in music, moving to Seattle, the first album, their evolving sound, Josiah, the new album and so much more! Meanwhile during the rest of the show, Mike and Doc learn how to put booze in muffins. Listen Now! Introduction: 0:00:19 Birthday Suit 1: 14:23 Ripped from the Headlines: 20:07 Shoutouts: 33:33 Tyler Williams Interview: 42:06 Birthday Suit 2: 1:41:59 Birthday Suit 3: 1:45:09

Michael Staum was born in New Jersey in the early sixties. He has been a creator for most of his life. On Michael's 5th birthday he received art supplies in abundance. Oils, canvases, watercolors and paper, different grades of graphite and pen & ink sets…everything an inquisitive creator needed to start a journey into the world of artistry. At the age of 19 Michael joined The United States Navy and was shipped out to the Pacific Northwest. The state of Washington blew his mind! The sheer beauty and the chill vibe kept him there. Not much goes hand in hand better than the Navy and Tattoos. Michael's art turned to the tattoo industry. He tattooed his custom artwork for nearly 4 decades. A wonderful career of loyal customers, some famous, most not, filling his days and keeping him smiling. That life was abruptly cut short by the Covid pandemic and a neck surgery that left him with a severe loss of dexterity. Once a creator always a creator. Michael now works in creative one-off leather pieces, hand-sculpted leather décor, leather aprons, bags, and much more along with fine art acrylic on canvas in large format. He sells his wares at the word renowned Pike Place Market in Seattle. You can see him creating and shop his beautiful work at his Arts Studio No. 102 on the Marketfront at the top of Seattle's Overlook Walk Park. Reach him at bandana@me.com

She's essentially the mayor of a small city within the city, and Rachel Ligtenberg says it's the role of a lifetime. The new Pike Place Market PDA Executive Director joins us to kickoff the fourth season of the Seattle City Makers Podcast. Jon and Rachel talk about her career path leading to Pike Place Market; the impact of the Overlook Walk; the Market as an incubator and the extremely popular topic of vehicle access along the Market's main road. Join us for Seattle City Makers with Jon Scholes and guest Rachel Ligtenberg.

URSULA'S TOP STORIES // GUEST: Destiny Sund, owner of Confectional Bakery in Pike Place Market, which closed their doors for good this week // GUEST: Gee Scott talk about his son playing in the Cotton Bowl today for the chance to get into the national championship

What’s Trending: A small business in West Seattle is forced to close after the minimum wage hike leaves her expenditure too high. Will technological innovations be enough to keep small businesses alive? Washington democrats are pushing new gender extremism bills that would radically change how public schools operate. And a new real estate platform lets home buyers check their neighbor’s political affiliations. // LongForm: GUEST: Seattle City Council president Sara Nelson says the Starbucks closure by Pike Place Market is a much bigger deal than people realize, and explains why she’s running for re-election. // Quick Hit: ‘Home Improvement’ actor Zachery Ty Bryan arrested again for domestic violence

We talk today about how to create a category and make a product go viral as we discuss the remarkable story with Llance Kezner, the founder of Millie's Sipping Broth, and how a simple kitchen experiment turned into a nationwide phenomenon. Born from a personal quest for healthier hot beverages, Llance and his wife, Lori, created a savory broth-in-a-teabag that captured the hearts of consumers. From selling at Pike Place Market in Seattle to landing a major deal with Walmart, Llance reveals how customer feedback and adaptability were key to their rapid success. Join us as we explore the challenges and triumphs of scaling from small batches to widespread distribution, highlighting the power of seizing unique opportunities.We dive into the entrepreneurial journey of turning a creative idea into a viral product, with insights on marketing, product development, and the importance of a minimum viable product. Llance shares the secrets behind the product's appeal, tapping into wellness and nutrition trends that resonate with today's consumers. Get inspired by his advice on maintaining excitement and commitment in your work, and learn how to accelerate growth by getting your product to market quickly. This episode is packed with invaluable tips and an uplifting story of perseverance and innovation, featuring a special discount code for listeners eager to try Millie's Sipping Broth for themselves.Try out Millie's Sipping Broth with a 20% Discount hereSend us a Text Message, give feedback on the episode, suggest a guest or topicVisit the Remarkable Marketing Podcast website to see all our episodes.Visit the Remarkable Marketing Podcast on YouTube Remarkable Marketing Podcast Highlights on InstagramEric Eden on LinkedIn

In this episode of All Things Travel, Ryan and Julie share their passion for food-inspired travel, diving into the world's best culinary destinations, markets, and food tours. From savoring authentic pasta in Italy to exploring vibrant street food in Asia, this episode is packed with inspiration for your next foodie adventure. Key Topics Covered:

At Pasta Casalinga in Pike Place Market, the lunch rush extends well into the afternoon – and with good reason. Owner Michela Tartaglia is serving up some of the best pasta in the city. Recorded at the restaurant, Jon and Michela talk in this episode about her arrival in Seattle with professorial dreams; what led her to opening a restaurant; the secret to a great pasta sauce; her perfect Saturday in Seattle and more. Join us for Seattle City Makers with Jon Scholes and guest Michela Tartaglia.

On this episode we welcome in cellist Christine Gunn. She tells us about how she plays cello and how it differs from regular cellists. How she founded one of the bands Matt used to be really into, we learn about the early days of busking at the Pike Place Market and how that led to … Continue reading "The Moisture Festival Podcast – Christine Gunn"

AEW personalities, Renee Paquette and RJ City, dive into their unique show, Meal and a Match, which combines their passions for wrestling and food. In each episode, a wrestling guest joins them for a meal and a casual evening of watching wrestling highlights, blending commentary, humor, and relatable stories to celebrate the community spirit of wrestling. Renee shares her love for Taco Bell as her road-trip go-to, proudly calling herself a “taco aficionado,” while RJ describes his unconventional coffee ritual—drinking cold brew from a hot coffee cup to elevate his experience. They also spotlight some of their favorite underrated food cities: Renee praises Seattle for its fresh seafood, sushi, and Pike Place Market, while RJ describes Omaha as a hidden gem for those seeking authentic, local flavors. Follow Food Network on Instagram: HERE Follow Jaymee Sire on Instagram: HERE Follow Renee Paquette on Instagram: HERE Follow Renee Paquette on X: HERE Follow RJ City on Instagram: HERE Follow RJ City on X: HERE Watch Episode One of Meal and a Match: HERE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The recent passing of a man from Seattle is shining new light on a forgotten chapter of modern Pacific Northwest mythology about a ubiquitous school accessory – which was derived from a critical piece of recreational gear. Seattle and Puget Sound are built on myths about local retailers that conquered the world. Some are true, and some are not. Take, for instance, the bogus "original" Starbucks at Pike Place Market, which is totally fake. Or, the story about Amazon being hatched in the garage of residential home in Bellevue, which is true. And who could forget the old chestnut about the guy who returned his snow tires to a store for a refund? The staff there considered him such a good customer, they gave him his money back – even though that store didn’t sell him the snow tires in the first place.

Spooky Commerce finishes with an epic finale as we explore the mysterious history of Seattle's iconic Pike Place Market. Phillip, Brian, and Sarah share tales of ghost sightings, haunted (coffee) grounds, and the rich lore behind one of the oldest continuously operating markets in the U.S. PLUS: Phillip and Brian debrief a tragedy involving AI-to-human relationships and discuss the challenges parents face as children gain unrestricted access to AI tools. The Roast With the GhostTW: This week's episode discusses sensitive subject matter, including suicide.Key Takeaways:AI taking on a life of its own: Children have unrestricted access to increasingly lifelike AI tools. Pike Place Market is home to more than just vendors: It's rumored to house spirits from Seattle's early days.Kells yeah: Kells Irish Pub sits on a former mortuary and a former indigenous burial site – and is one of Seattle's most haunted locations. [00:09:30] “​​The thing is, the difference between what you were doing and what an AI is doing is you are interacting with real people. Message boards were human-to-human communication. It was just instantaneous. This is like, getting sucked into a video game that has no end.” – Brian[00:18:00] "This thing (AI) has escaped containment." – Phillip[00:25:22] “Brian's developed a palate that's sophisticated enough to taste the ghost in Pike Place roast.” – Phillip[00:03:35] "The building that Kells Pub exists in is the Butterworth and Sons building, which was not only a former mortuary, but it was also built on top of tribal burial grounds.” – Sarah[00:40:00] “There's just there's so many elements here that would actually enable this sort of storytelling around the place.” – BrianAssociated Links:Check out Future Commerce on YouTubeCheck out Future Commerce+ for exclusive content and save on merch and printSubscribe to Insiders and The Senses to read more about what we are witnessing in the commerce worldListen to our other episodes of Future Commerce

On Friday's, Daily Puck Drop, Jason “Puck” Puckett  and Jim Moore discuss the miserable  Seattle Seahawks performance, focusing on their struggles in both offense and defense. They analyze the impact of key players, the effectiveness of the coaching staff, and the overall talent level of the team. The conversation also touches on the implications of recent games and the future outlook for the Seahawks as they navigate a challenging season.They welcome their handicapper, TroyWins to the show to go over all the games this upcoming weekend, including Washington at Iowa, Washington State at Fresno State and Troy gives his “Lock of the Week.”   Jim wraps up Troy's visit by getting a bet on how the presidential race will shape up1Chris Egan, KING 5, joins the show for his weekly visit and they jump right into the Seahawks game and poorly they looked on defense and why can't they find any offensive lineman that can block.  It's been nearly 11 years since the Seahawks had. good OL and Puck and Egan can't figure out why they can' get it together.  They both noticed that the Thursday Night Football crew didn't show any shots of Pike Place Market and the guys throwing fish.  They took down ideas of what other places they could show around the Pacific Northwest. Chris also informs Puck of a brand new Pickleball facility starting in the SODO neighborhoodLastly, Puck wraps up the show with “Hey, What the Puck!?” Don't hit the panic button yet on the Seahawks! Letting Pete Carroll go was still the right choice. Rundown00:00 Jim and Puck go over the Seahawks loss and just how terrible the defense looked and what changed could they possibly make moving forward.  Our handicapper TroyWins.com joins the show to go over the slate of game this weekend in college football and the NFL and he give his “Lock of the Week.”   Finally, Puck and Jim wrap up their portion of the show with “Friday Voicemails” as we hear from a disgruntled Seahawks fan, Smokey McPot, a UW Husky 6-0 believer and Dave Wyman! 1:15:00 Chris Egan, KING 5, joins the show for his weekly visit and they jump right into the Seahawks game and poorly they looked on defense and why can't they find any offensive lineman that can block.  It's been nearly 11 years since the Seahawks had. good OL and Puck and Egan can't figure out why they can' get it together.  They both noticed that the Thursday Night Football crew didn't show any shots of Pike Place Market and the guys throwing fish.  They took down ideas of what other places they could show around the Pacific Northwest. Chris also informs Puck of a brand new Pickleball facility starting in the SODO neighborhood1:20:00 “Hey, What the Puck!?” Don't hit the panic button yet on the Seahawks! Letting Pete Carroll go was still the right choice. 

Chris Egan, KING 5, joins the show for his weekly visit and they jump right into the Seahawks game and poorly they looked on defense and why can't they find any offensive lineman that can block.  It's been nearly 11 years since the Seahawks had. good OL and Puck and Egan can't figure out why they can' get it together.  They both noticed that the Thursday Night Football crew didn't show any shots of Pike Place Market and the guys throwing fish.  They took down ideas of what other places they could show around the Pacific Northwest. Chris also informs Puck of a brand new Pickleball facility starting in the SODO neighborhood

The downtown Seattle Starbucks location at Fifth Avenue and Pike Street is in its last week. A note on the door from the District Manager and Store Manager said the permanent closure would happen on Sept. 30, but a reason was not given. "We would like to thank you for being part of our store community. It has been a great pleasure to connect with you every day,” the notice said. More than a month ago, the company closed its popular First Avenue and Pike Street locations. A company spokesperson said the store will re-open again, but the timeline is vague, as is the reason for the closure. The now vacant site is at First Avenue and Pike Street, just across from the Pike Place Market, where cruise ship passengers swarm the streets.

In this special segment, Rick Ferguson stands inside of Starbucks' original Pike Place Market store in Seattle and asks: Can Starbucks leverage its loyalty program and its vaunted digital wizardry to recapture its corporate soul? Plus, we dive into research on Australian customer loyalty and chat with the VP of Marketing for Canada's Air Miles Reward Program.

Send a message to the JestersThe brightest of angels has taken over Las Vegas. But what's a city of sin to a gaggle of demons?...And Remi?Starring Andrew Frost (Dark Benefactor), Seth Coveyou (Igsqua), Rachel Kordell (Moose Trax), Casey Reardon (Rick Dryfter), Sky Swanson (Lllloyd), and Jonas Tintenseher (Ramiel).Ambience sourced from Tabletop Audio (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). "Dissociative" by Dillon Knighton, "Pike Place Market" by Rockin' For Decades, "Stick it to the Man" by Pip Mondy, "Sea Lion" by OTE, "Desert Fire Blues" and "Grease Monkey" by Will Harrison, "Steady Blues" by The Tap Room, and other sound effects licensed from Epidemic Sound.

Kevin Corbett, the CEO of Plus Investment (USA), waited over eight years for a master-use permit to build a 46-story residential tower near Pike Place Market. But he's indefinitely paused the construction over the Seattle crime crisis.

What happens when an ex crashes a cocktail party to profess his undying love? Join us as we unravel Jenn's emotional rollercoaster, starting with Matt's surprising entrance and the dramatic fallout that ensues. This episode is packed with pivotal moments, including Jenn's decision to cancel the cocktail party and the shocking exits of Thomas and John. We also highlight Jonathan's unforgettable one-on-one date featuring a helicopter ride and an intimate hot tub chat at a vineyard, which solidifies his place as a frontrunner.But that's just the beginning. We'll explore Austin's unexpected self-elimination and how it forces Jen to reevaluate her strategy. Discover the nuances of group date dynamics and the heart-wrenching second one-on-one date with Grant, where a conversation about addiction feels one-sided. Our journey takes us through Jeremy's unique date at Pike Place Market, complete with palm reading and fish catching, leading to an insightful discussion about raising kids in interfaith households. The episode wraps up with the elimination of Sam for his scripted antics, as well as the unforeseen departures of Spencer and Grant, leaving us all eagerly anticipating what comes next in Jenn's quest for love.

During Seattle's busiest tourism season, coffee giant Starbucks abruptly closed the doors to its 1st and Pike location. Just blocks away from the Pike Place Market, this Starbucks location is jam-packed. Starbucks would not confirm why they closed the store but said it was temporary despite any plans to re-open the storefront. Starbucks spokesperson Sam Jefferies would not confirm if the closure was due to safety concerns.

What’s Trending: The Washington State DOL has a new very annoying rule about license plates. The jobs report released today was very weak as some economists fear a recession may be looming. Starbucks temporarily closed its popular location in Pike Place Market suddenly and unannounced. Guest: Dr. Raul Garcia is running for Senate against Maria Cantwell and is highlighting the border and fentanyl crisis ahead of Tuesday’s primary. // Big Local: The authorities in Bremerton are investigating a home invasion where someone was shot. An Aberdeen Councilmember has been charged with the sexual abuse of a minor. A shooting at an Auburn bus stop compelled a community-wide meeting to curb crime. // Comedian Michael Rapaport admits he was wrong about Trump and that he’s considering voting for him.

A few days ago, I ran a marathon in state #29. Check out "Run the Race" to hear how it went before, during, and after the Pacific Northwest race near Seattle. Best part was sharing the experience with our son, who cheered me on at the finish line. The title of this episode references one of my favorite movies, from decades ago, because I got less than 3 hours of sleep before trying to run the 26.2 miles fast. I talk about the epic concert - with 3 superstars - that led to that lack of sleep...traveling from Georgia to Washington state, then a cool uber to the race start...what it was like running the all downhill race on a sandy trail with gravel, the pros and cons...solid pacers and scenery...what changed at mile 22...bling, scars and a big burger after. There are also stories about our adventures in Seattle and just East of there: what it was like going through the mazes of the very hip Pike Place Market...hiking to different waterfalls...going to the top of the famous Space Needle...pizza at a unique place next to the "gum wall"...and a Christian ministry taking over part of the big city. And I close the episode out in prayer. Thanks for listening to the #RunTheRace podcast, which I hope you'll subscribe to! Share it with your friends. Also, write a quick review about it, on Apple podcasts. For more info and listen to any previous episodes, go to www.wtvm.com/podcast/.

The Bull Everburning awaits our heroes in the Lone Star State. It's Thraxin' time.Starring Andrew Frost (Dark Benefactor), Seth Coveyou (Igsqua), Rachel Kordell (Moose Trax), Casey Reardon (Rick Dryfter), Sky Swanson (Lllloyd), and Jonas Tintenseher (Ramiel).Ambience sourced from Tabletop Audio (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). “A Mental Breakdown”, “Remorseless”, “Somewhere Dark”, and “Suffocation” by Sven Karlsson, “Executive Troll” by Dillon Knighton, “Full House Dusk” by River Foxcroft, “My Domain” by Non-State Actor, “Pike Place Market” by Rockin' For Decades, “Sea Lion” by OTE, “Stick It to the Man” by Pip Mondy, and “Sun Through the Clouds” by Mike Stringer licensed from Epidemic Sound.

Hey Boos, join us today as we discuss the ghosts of Pike Place Market in Seattle, Washington! Before we get into that, we discuss whether we like horror movies where the villain/monster is not seen or if we prefer seeing them. Then we get into the history of the market and the ghost stories. For our Boo Crew Moment of the Week, Bobby hosts a quiz where we find out what horror villains we are. We would love to interact with you, shoot us an email or DM us on Instagram or Facebook! Follow us on Instagram - boo.busters.podcast Follow us on Facebook - Boo Busters Podcast Follow us on TikTok - Boo Busters Email us - boo.busters.podcast@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/boo-busters/support

Pack your camper as we tour America's National Parks—from Acadia to Zion. Our guide is modern-day folk hero Douglas Leen, whose Ranger Doug Enterprises recently published “Ranger of the Lost Art: Rediscovering the WPA Poster Art of Our National Parks.” Doug describes how in 1971, while working as a seasonal park ranger at Grand Teton National Park, he unearthed an old poster tucked atop a barn rafter, saving it from oblivion. This hidden gem was among the last remaining promotional posters for 14 U.S. National Parks, printed between 1938 and 1941 by FDR's Works Progress Administration. Doug recounts how his dusty discovery fueled a lifelong obsession to find the other 13 original silkscreened posters from that era. His hunt led to encounters with art thieves and fostered friendships with fellow connoisseurs. Leen explains how he forged partnerships with artists and commercial printers to recreate all 14 posters. His team soon began creating numerous contemporary artworks commissioned by many of the 400+ National Parks units. Leen remembers his simultaneous dentistry practice, which he launched above Seattle's bustling Pike Place Market during its renaissance. This career carried Dr. Leen to faraway Barrow (now Utqiagvik), Alaska, and beyond. A restless spirit, Doug champions the intersecting causes of art conservation and land conservation. His solo “Ranger Doug” roadshows at National Parks have racked up nearly 50,000 miles to date on the restored Airstream trailer. Unlike the mythic Appleseed who sought to tame the wilderness, citizen Leen's art and advocacy echo the democratic ethos of the New Deal era and a profound respect for natural wonders that inspire his life and work. "Today I'm on the road all the time with this book, kind of a Johnny Appleseed or Forrest Gump somebody called me once—I think it was the New York Times. But I'm out there trying to preach the message; and it's getting out there.” ~Doug Leen

We're excited to kick off a special three-part podcast series “Celebrating Seattle” in collaboration with Visit Seattle. Our friend Jeannette Ceja, an award-winning bilingual travel journalist and TV host, joins TWM podcast host Mike Schibel to explore some of Seattle's iconic attractions and connect with small business owners in the vibrant Hispanic, Latino, and BIPOC communities. Our adventure in Seattle took place during the cozy season, arguably one of the best times to visit the Pacific Northwest with its mellow vibes, lush scenery, and welcoming locals. Never heard of the cozy season? We suggest giving it a try—we loved it! In part one of “Celebrating Seattle,” we explore some of Seattle's most iconic and well-known attractions, including Pike Place Market, Chihuly Garden and Glass, and the Space Needle. For over a hundred years, Pike Place Market has been a staple in Seattle and a top attraction for travelers. During our visit, we explored three Hispanic and Latino-owned restaurants: Maíz, Copacabana, and Los Agaves, serving authentic cuisines from Mexico and Bolivia. Copacabana was the first Bolivian restaurant in the western United States when it opened over sixty years ago. In the second part of the episode, we talk with Randy Cote from the Space Needle and neighboring Chihuly Garden and Glass. We were mesmerized by the work of the famed glassblower and Tacoma, Washington native Dale Chihuly. You've probably seen Chihuly's work around the world, but walking through Chihuly Garden and Glass is an enchanting experience. Sitting in the famed Chihuly Glasshouse, looking up at the Space Needle, we learned the connection between these two landmarks was enhanced in 2018 when the first-of-its-kind revolving glass floor was installed one floor below the upper observation level of the Space Needle. Visitors now have two incredible views of Seattle and the surrounding areas—from looking out at Mount Rainier, Puget Sound, and the Cascade and Olympic mountain ranges, to looking down them at the different neighborhoods of Seattle. Many travelers also noticed the Chihuly Garden and Glass right next door. It was pretty cool to look up at the bottom of the Space Needle from inside the Glasshouse and then look through the top of the Glasshouse from the top of the Space Needle. Travel tip: have lunch at The Bar at Chihuly Garden and Glass, which sources incredible local dishes and cocktails and displays many of Dale Chihuly's unique collections. A big thank you to all the amazing people we met: Kathy (Maíz), Vivian (Copacabana), Chef Jaime (Los Agaves), and Randy from the Space Needle and Chihuly Garden and Glass. Thank you to our partners on this series, Visit Seattle, for coordinating our adventure, and the wonderful Jeannette Ceja. For all your Seattle travel details and cozy season packages, visit VisitSeattle.org Stay tuned for part two of Celebrating Seattle!

It's a weekend full of music at Pike Place Market and we learn about Buskaram with Davin Steadman, Jim Page and Hannah Rames

4pm - Seattle tries new approach for treating addiction — gift cards // The Baseball Player Who Bet $99—and Cost Himself $740,000 // On the same day, the MLB issued its first lifetime ban since Pete Rose // Has the global explosion of online gambling helped or hurt major sports leagues? // OpenAi & Google employees allege the dangers of AI are being suppressed // What are the immediate dangers and benefits of AGI? // Apple rumored to be partnering with openAI for their biggest iOS upgrade yet // “Buskarama” festival to highlight Pike Place Market’s busker scene

What’s Trending: The death of a homeless man in Burien marked the second overdose death in the city in just the last week. Tacoma Public Schools are planning to change their bell schedule for next year’s school year. // LongForm: GUEST:  Ian Halcott is a business owner. His employees at his Pike Place Market coffee shop/bakery had a terrifying run in with a mentally unwell homeless man. The police didn’t respond.  // The Quick Hit: Joe Biden said he would debate Trump but behind the scenes his staff is urging him not to.  

Bill Radke discusses the week's news with South Seattle Emerald's Lauryn Bray, founder and president of Gamoran Legal Consulting, Saul Gamoran, and founder of Earth Finance, and former member of the Washington state House and Senate, Reuven Carlyle.

Governor Inslee signs his final bill, Pike Place Market wants to entice locals, and reservations open soon for Mount Rainier National Park. It's our daily roundup of top stories from the KUOW newsroom, with host Paige Browning.We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. You have the power! Make the show happen by making a gift to KUOW: https://www.kuow.org/donate/seattlenowAnd we want to hear from you! Follow us on Instagram at SeattleNowPod, or leave us feedback online: https://www.kuow.org/feedback

3pm - John Promised a theory on Aliens and Solar Flares…. Well… He said he’ll deliver on Monday // Why that solar flare we just experience is going to make us all dumb for a few days // Kids in Federal Way are having full on Anchorman brawls with bats knifes and dozens of combatants // Seattle food delivery Gig Workers perform a ‘protest skit’ at Pike Place Market, begging companies to get rid of new delivery fee // Major League Baseball is in the midst of a “Wardrobe malfunction” and players are not happy // Speaking of wardrobe malfunctions; White collar men are paying thousands for personal stylists // “Serial cheater” wants to know if Elon Musk’s neuralink can change his adulterous ways // Dr. Phil on the Infidelity Gene

Can Can Culinary Cabaret is nestled in Seattle’s historic Pike Place Market. But the COVID-19 pandemic radically transformed the business, its audiences and the performers who keep the show going. Today, we’ll hear about its return to something that resembles “normal” and what that path was like for onstage storytellers and artists. We’ll also look at how U.S. inflation figures and interest rates affect economies around the globe.

Can Can Culinary Cabaret is nestled in Seattle’s historic Pike Place Market. But the COVID-19 pandemic radically transformed the business, its audiences and the performers who keep the show going. Today, we’ll hear about its return to something that resembles “normal” and what that path was like for onstage storytellers and artists. We’ll also look at how U.S. inflation figures and interest rates affect economies around the globe.